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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for observer.com
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Brian Niccol Says Starbucks Is Back. Pumpkin Spice Season Will Tell. (opens the original)
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As pumpkin spice latte season reaches its peak, Chipotle’s former boss Brian Niccol—who became CEO of Starbucks just over two years ago—said the global coffee chain has successfully returned to its roots. “We’ve figured out how to get back to connecting with customers,” Niccol said in a press release on Sept. 10, citing “tremendous progress” in the Back to Starbucks campaign he launched at the start of his tenure. But Starbucks’ peak season, which begins with the fall PSL and extends into winter
Dario Amodei’s $518 Billion Bet Gives AI’s Infrastructure Leaders the Upper Hand (opens the original)
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Dario Amodei has committed Anthropic to at least $518 billion in computing infrastructure spending over the next decade, in a bet that securing chips and data center capacity now will give Claude room to grow. The executives selling the Anthropic CEO that capacity have negotiated a different proposition: in many cases, Amodei must pay whether or not Anthropic uses what it bought. Roughly 80 percent of the company’s contractual obligations are non-cancelable or require payment regardless of usage
The CEOs and Billionaire Investors Governing America’s Top Universities (opens the original)
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The most influential figures at America’s largest corporations don’t just gather in company boardrooms; many also sit at university trustee tables, where Fortune 500 CEOs and Wall Street financiers help govern some of the country’s most prestigious academic institutions. These leaders, including Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella at the University of Chicago, General Motors CEO Mary Barra at Duke and financier Jim Coulter at Stanford, serve without direct compensation. They help lead fundraising, offer
Inside Bernard Arnault’s Slow-Burn Succession Plan for LVMH (opens the original)
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While the conglomerate behind Louis Vuitton, Tiffany & Co. and Hennessy appears to be emerging from the broader luxury-sector slump, uncertainty still surrounds its future leadership. At 77, LVMH CEO Bernard Arnault has yet to indicate which of his five children will eventually lead the 75-brand empire. Despite Arnault insisting there is no discord within his family, questions persist over the future of the industry’s second richest family (behind Hermès), with a net worth of $147 billion. LVMH’
The Business of Helping the Ultra-Wealthy Vanish From the Internet (opens the original)
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For the ultra-wealthy, digital privacy has become a purchasable commodity. Corporations and high-net-worth individuals are increasingly hiring data-removal services to systematically erase their personally identifiable information (PII) from search engines, data brokers and the dark web. These services go far beyond what automated tools can achieve, offering ongoing auditing to mitigate both digital and physical security risks. Affordable, often automated services such as DeleteMe, Incogni, and
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Top 500K sites
For observer.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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